Source control (or version control) is the practice of tracking and managing changes to code. Source control management (SCM) systems provide a running history of code development and help to resolve conflicts when merging contributions from multiple sources.
What containers are and why they make sense with IRIS 2.1 Containers and images in a nutshell 2.2 Why containers are useful for developers 2.3 Why IRIS works well with Docker
Prerequisites
Installing the InterSystems IRIS image 4.1 Using Docker Hub 4.2 Pulling the image
Running the InterSystems IRIS image 5.1 Starting an IRIS container 5.2 Checking container status 5.3 Executing code in the container terminal 5.4 Accessing the IRIS Management Portal 5.5 Connecting the container to VS Code 5.6 Stopping or removing the container 5.7 Setting a specific password with a bind mount 5.8 Using durable %SYS volumes 5.8.1 What gets stored with durable %SYS 5.8.2 How to enable durable %SYS
Using Docker Compose 6.1 Docker Compose example 6.2 Running Docker Compose
Using a Dockerfile to run custom source code 7.1 Dockerfile example 7.2 Docker Compose example 7.3 Understanding layers, image tagging and build vs. run time 7.4 Source code and init script 7.5 Building the image with Dockerfile 7.6 Running instructions in the containerized IRIS terminal